Viewing profile — tired-turtle
tired-turtle
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Feb 17, 2023, 6:37 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 259
- Public activity
- 86 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About tired-turtle
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49157979
You’re right to point that out. The load-bearing seam of your logical retort is the hidden assumption that the teapot is in outer space, not at peace on a kitchen stovetop here on …
-
comment
Comment #49061198
And, soon, brand new, never before seen waterfront property! Invest now so your children can enjoy sand where St. Augustine grass once flourished. \s
-
comment
Comment #49016344
I wrote USD, not cash. Most transactions in USD are electronic, not physical, so it’s a little unclear what point you’re trying to make.
-
comment
Comment #49016174
That comparison to USD strikes me as disingenuous. Currency is a measure of social trust; it allows social contributions to be measured in a fungible unit. Cryptocurrencies erase t…
-
comment
Comment #48955057
It is a great example of a garden path sentence. Our brains’ initial parse of that sentence, while sensible and probable, is incorrect. That is, the mind really wants to interpret …
-
comment
Comment #48868115
Don’t you think the speed at which obsolescence occurs matters? There’s a bit of survivorship bias here, in the sense of “I’ve been pulling my sled across this lake for 50 winters …
-
comment
Comment #48797516
But the very act of making and organizing your card deck is part of the SRS! It “sucks” because you get no dopamine hit from a fresh desk, as the reward system is not yet in place.…
-
comment
Comment #48789393
And what has happened since 2024? https://kcrha.org/news-2026-point-in-time-pit-count-initial-...
-
comment
Comment #48788859
> And the number of people in tent encampments has dropped dramatically, it's become rare and short lived in most of the city. Do you have any data to support this claim?
-
comment
Comment #48578887
> a longer and broader history From what perspective? The American colonies repeatedly and flagrantly ignored foreign property and intellectual rights, e.g. via laws to protect dom…
- comment
- comment
-
comment
Comment #47294198
And the conflicts fizzled out because both parties remembered that the other also has a WMD? That was my point above.
-
comment
Comment #47294178
Edited my post above to clarify that I do not believe Iran has WMD. However, there is now messaging (on social media and on the NYT) from the US far right about how Iran has WMD. T…
-
comment
Comment #47294141
Would the world be safer (or more endangered) if Iran had a nuclear weapon? Not sure if North Korea is a good example, but is that not a detente? Bad for the NK people, but not a g…
-
comment
Comment #47214438
Unclear what you traffic scenario you are referring to, but in some localities (such as WA state) it is legal for bikes to roll through stop signs in certain scenarios. This makes …
-
comment
Comment #47082775
Chinese is not too difficult a language, but it’s likely very different from your native language. Chinese morphology, tense, and overall grammar are far easier to learn than most …
-
comment
Comment #47031050
Does this effect refer to how HN commenters respond to one another in the comments?
-
comment
Comment #47027385
Can you explain the connection between KYC in banking and the Fourth Amendment? How does KYC constitute a government search/seizure?
-
comment
Comment #47010000
This is a sensible plan, given your username.
- story
-
comment
Comment #46896284
If I had to guess, Americans say they dislike the 2008 bailouts to mean they dislike how Wall Street banks caused a recession.
-
comment
Comment #46881886
> his day-to-day activity now, where he merges code But even then...don't you think his insight into and ability to verify a PR far exceeds that of most devs (LLM or not)? Most of …
-
comment
Comment #46881816
> We're all Linus Torvalds now. So...where's your OS and SCM? I get your point that wetware stills matter, but I think it's a bit much to contend that more than a handful of people…
-
comment
Comment #46734694
These parties aren’t screwing you. They’re offering a service at a price. You pay for convenience. You may not value your time, but most do. That’s why certain gas stations command…